Weapons Grade Narcissist

An impulsive reign has taken a deadly turn in Iran that could end in years of conflict in the Middle East - and an authoritarian power grab at home

It has never been harder to live in the real world and easier to live in the digital one. No wonder so many young people are choosing to escape into the online universe

In Senegal, young Africans are embracing cultural pride, rejecting victimhood and seeking a new identity for the continent

Sequels were once considered hack work. Can cinema go back to doing what it does best?

Our founder and editor-in-chief’s weekly highlights from the magazine

The human cost of air pollution is too high to ignore. But, how do we tackle those individuals who won't change their ways?

Write to letters@thenewworld.co.uk to have your views voiced in the magazine

The media's obsession with Reform’s leader makes a disaster of Truss and Boris Johnson proportions ever more likely

In China’s craze for modernisation, many traditional homes were destroyed, including the classical courtyard homes in hutongs or alleys in Beijing. I don't want our family home to now be one of them

Brussels, a city of 1.2 million, now has no open-air swimming facilities - just in time for summer

Like many European countries, Bulgaria is facing divisions about its future

With drive-thru wine outlets on the rise, the French love of wine is coming face to face with their almost equally passionate disdain for le fast food

In the age of drone warfare, people in Ukraine are living a higher-tech version of the terror that struck suburban London

Under Angela Merkel and Olaf Scholz, laws were passed to this end. But, it never happened

The US and Israel have broken away from the international order and are pushing the world towards anarchy. The rest of the west must do all it can to resist

The prime minister needs to retain a strong relationship with Donald Trump’s America – but not any price

An impulsive reign has taken a deadly turn in Iran that could end in years of conflict in the Middle East - and an authoritarian power grab at home

As temperatures rise and insurance markets get spooked, voters and populist politicians still want to spend less on the environment

It has never been harder to live in the real world and easier to live in the digital one. No wonder so many young people are choosing to escape into the online universe

Digging into the detail and data to separate the noise from the news

In Senegal, young Africans are embracing cultural pride, rejecting victimhood and seeking a new identity for the continent

The Arles photographic fair is now probably the best in the world – the town’s provincial roots are a long way behind it

A Daily Telegraph non-story about snacks says it all about the lunacy of the British right

Sequels were once considered hack work. Can cinema go back to doing what it does best?

Tracey Emin fails to inspire but there are saving graces at this year’s Summer Exhibition

The place where Goethe’s antihero sold his soul has embraced the maxim: ‘When the legend becomes fact, print the legend’

The concept was developed by feminist thinkers in the 1970s. Finally, two female artists have come along to blow it to pieces

The book accolade turns 30 this year and I have it to thank for many of the incredible women - and novels - in my life

The British establishment has given the Irish rap group the two greatest gifts of all: legal trouble and a moral panic

Donald Trump’s claim to have taken nuclear arms out of Iran’s hands is probably little more than bravado

Director Danny Boyle and writer Alex Garland triumphantly reanimate their dormant franchise

The Talbot in Blackpool became Reform's first “branded” pub. But its co-owner has an unfortunate background

The Daily Mail columnist mocked those promoting an untrue conspiracy theory about Keir Starmer on social media - but not before amplifying the claims himself

The channel is toying with a regular show hosted by the former Tory minister and Brexit architect

Many in Reform would shed no tears were their former chairman's economic plans to fail

Donald Trump's former chief strategist appeared to give his podcast listeners a heads-up about the White House's plan to bomb Iran

Despite all his best efforts, Elon Musk's AI still seems to be refusing to tell him what he wants to hear

It’s hard to convey just how big a deal Dunlop was to his fans, and to the people of his homeland. His modesty elevated the level of affection tenfold

Claret really is an English word, not French. The best French translation of English claret is probably vin rouge de Bordeaux.

I am finding it tough to quit vaping, but that’s fine: it merely is the price I’m paying for having enjoyed it for so long